Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Naming the Land. San Identity and Community Conservation in Namibia's West Caprivi]( "Naming the Land. San Identity and Community Conservation in Namibia's West Caprivi")
Naming the Land. San Identity and Community Conservation in Namibia's West Caprivi55,99 €![Constructing the Path to Eastern Enlargement]( "Constructing the Path to Eastern Enlargement")
Constructing the Path to Eastern Enlargement136,99 €![Communists constructing capitalism]( "Communists constructing capitalism")
Communists constructing capitalism111,99 €![Constructing cybersecurity]( "Constructing cybersecurity")
Constructing cybersecurity123,99 €![Constructing National Security]( "Constructing National Security")
Constructing National Security22,99 €![Naming and Nation-building in Turkey]( "Naming and Nation-building in Turkey")
Naming and Nation-building in Turkey74,99 €![The Naming of Animals]( "The Naming of Animals")
The Naming of Animals31,99 €
Critically re-considers the connections between security, subjectivity and identity Asks how Mayan women's security narratives both rearticulate and disrupt the main story of security embedded in the modern 'paradox of sovereignty' Suggests that in Mayan women's attempts to resist the violence they experienced, they struggle to secure their triple identity as Mayan, women, and poor Raises vital questions about what might constitute 'security' A wide-reaching study which will be essential reading for students of security, identity politics, feminist theory, and Latin American studies
How do people seek security in relation to their sense of 'who they are'? How can one make sense of insecurity at the intersection of competing identity claims? Based on the voices of Mayan women, Stern critically re-considers the connections between security, subjectivity and identity. By engaging in a careful reading of how Mayan women 'speak' security in relation to the different contexts that inform their lives, she explores the multiplicity of both identity and security, and questions the main story of security imbedded in the modern 'paradox of sovereignty.' Her provocative analysis thus raises vital questions about what might constitute 'security', and the 'insecurity' that is its inevitable supplement. Her study also offers an innovative methodology that bridges many different disciplines and substantively develops the method of 'reading' politics as a 'textual practice'. It will be essential reading for students of security, identity politics, feminism, and Latin American studies.
How do people seek security in relation to their sense of 'who they are'? How can one make sense of insecurity at the intersection of competing identity claims? Based on the voices of Mayan women, Stern critically re-considers the connections between security, subjectivity and identity. By engaging in a careful reading of how Mayan women 'speak' security in relation to the different contexts that inform their lives, she explores the multiplicity of both identity and security, and questions the main story of security imbedded in the modern 'paradox of sovereignty.' Her provocative analysis thus raises vital questions about what might constitute 'security', and the 'insecurity' that is its inevitable supplement. Her study also offers an innovative methodology that bridges many different disciplines and substantively develops the method of 'reading' politics as a 'textual practice'. It will be essential reading for students of security, identity politics, feminism, and Latin American studies.